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Coming to grief on High- way 401, near Pickering, a 1028 Model 'A' Ford, en- route to Detroit, Mich., sus- tained considerable damage yesterday when the trailer on which it was riding jack- knifed and flipped over. The car was being transported to Fund Drive Planned | By Salvation WHITBY (Staff) -- Beginning} the first of May ar organization that is affectionately known the world over as the "Sally Ann" will be making its annual drive for funds. The men afid women of the Salvation Army are always where the need is, and over the years they have learned how to do a dollar and a half worth of good for every dollar donated, Their budget isn't set for mil- lions and a few pennies from every resident of the town will help to ensure that the good work is carried on. 100TH ANNIVERSARY This year the Salvation Army observes its one-hundredth anni- versary. One hundred years of standing on cold corners and pacing. the slum. sections of almost every city in the world, One hundred years of helping those who are unable to help themselves One hundred years of re- claiming drunks, drug addicts and derelicts, with little more than a lot of hard work, and even more faith, The men and women of the Army have been familiar to those who fought in two major wars, and those who suffered! through the depression. To some the Army consists of a group of people who run around in blue suits and blow trumpets at Christmas time. To those who know, they are a group of hard working, dedi- cated people who do vast WHITBY P MPs. Edith Watts and Mrs Ronald Carter report that they still have a few tickets avail- able for the All Saints Afternoon Guild 'Dessert' card party to be held April 28 at 1.30 p.m, in the parish hall, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Osterhour and daughter, Joyce, spent last Wednesday. in Belleville on busi- ness and the supper hour with Mr. Osterhout's mother, Mrs Frank Osterhout, of Burr's com- munity. A dinner guest on Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wil liam Simpson was his mother, Mrs. F. §. Simpson, Toronto Callers over the weekend were Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Hansen Scarboro. The Pentecostal Church Wom- en's Missionary Council held its reguiar meeting. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Albert Midgley, Mrs. Maxwell Case chaired the meeting. Those present made arrange ments for a bridal shower to honor Miss Pat Johnson and Bob Brown. The couple was married last Saturday at Whitby Pentecostal Church. An Easter luncheon was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs John Clay Kemp, Garrard road on Good Friday. Attending were Ruth and A! Mcintyre and daughters Bonnie, and Cathy Dan Kemp and son Danny; El eanor and Chuck Kemp and daughter Kathleen, The children were presented with Easter toys, candy and books by Mrs: Army amounts of good work, noticed, and unacclaimed Right here, in our own small town they help with people others shun, READY RESPONSE A call to an army officer from a person in need brings fast and ready response Everything from beds, and hot soup. to children's clothes and spiritual guidance is dispensed from Army headquarters When disasters, both minor and major, 'strike, the army is there, and the men and women in blue are in the front line helping the stricken, The price of a package of cigarets multiplied by the num- ber of people in town can in- sure that a lot of children won't be cold and hungry next winter The date is May 1. The target is Soup, Soap, and Salvation Dig deep, and come up with a dime or two for a good cause un- Drama Tickets In Demand WHITBY (Staff) -- Prema- ture announcement of a drama presentation can pay off in rich dividends at times, Such is the case with the Whitby Theatre) Guild which is presenting al three-act comedy in the Denis} O'Connor School, May 13, 14 and 15 One story of the production, carried in The Times recently, announced the play would be staged on April 28, 29 and 30 "There was no damage done ERSONALS Whitby Tops Club Shrinking Violets is meeting this evening at the home of Gloria Ranger, 930 Crocus crescent. Brenda Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Thompson, is celebrating her third birthday today. On April 28 it is. Mr Thompson's birthday. Friends offer them birthday wishes, May 3 is the next meeting of Work and Pray members to be held at the home of Mrs, Carl Harnett, 904 Greenwood cres- cent, Whitby, at the close of the meeting Mrs, Ted Colbourne served lunch Mrs. W. Burton Smith and her daughter, Mrs. Charles William Kemp, attended the wedding of Miss Jeanne Smith to Peter Dimoff in Northminster United Church, Oshawa, recently. Prior to the wedding Mrs, Kemp as sisted at the tea table during | the trousseau tea held at the home of the bride's Mrs, 0. H. Smith, Tweedsmuir avenue, Oshawa FREEMAN'S FORMAL RENTALS Made to Measure Clothes @ House of Hobberlin @ Tip Top Tailors -- RUSS EEVE MEN'S SHOP Kemp. 129 Brock St. $., Whitby One BROCK Whitby Reeammended Adult Entertainment Each Evening Starting At 7:30 Guns At Batesi -- 7:30. Dr. In Distress -- Complete Program DIRK BOGARDE So SAMANTHA EGGAR JAMES ROBERTSON JUSTICE POCTOR in som BISTRESS poms /svamne [ee WYLENE D8 nse s@) 3S wonrton / woeeny 9:15 mother, | | the states by an antique car | enthusiast who was planning on re-fitting the vehicle for participation in parades --Oshawa Times Photo Antique Auto Badly Damaged WHITBY (Staff) --- Antique cars can be attractive and draw a lot of interest, but these machines belong in a show room not spread over the landscape after being involved in an automobile accident. One such. incident occurred Monday afternoon on Highway 401, near Pickering Leon LaHaie, 6909 Minock Ave., Detroit, Michigan, was enroute home dragging a 1928 Model 'A' Ford: on a_ trailer when things began to happen Everything was going fine until the car slipped on to the soft shoulder, The trailer jack knifed and rolled over on the) highway dumping the ancient! vehicle 'on the pavement with a crash. Pieces of Ford flew every which way and exten sive damage was sustained by the 'flivver', Fortunately for the owner and his family, who were rid- ing in the front car, no one was injured. "We had a nar- row squeak," LaHaie stated, "it could have been much worse," by seph the erroneous report," Jo- Wainwright, Guild presi- dent, stated yesterday. "Actu- ally the mistake has brought us allot of good. A number of| people have phones us, asking when we present the play, WHITBY (Staff) Storm clouds of dissension prevailed at the Whitby Municipal Hall Friday evening when the town council held a "special meeting" |, saying of approximately two to decide policy on storm sew- ers within the community. No definite decision was made al- 'though the council expects to have a poliay ready for a meet- ing with a delegation from Park Vista Gardens tomorrow even- ing. Sewer Policy Decision Expected This Tuesday cost an estimated seven million |dollars, spread over 15 or 20 jyears, Subsidy from the Depart- ment of highways would provide million dollars if the town plac- ed the program on the generaljof handling | "If we do this job any other) |way than over the long term it \will cost the taxpayers of Whit- by that two million dollars," ithe mayor said. His Worship 'storm sewers were placed on point I cannot agree with," he said, ONLY FAIR WAY Councillor Attersley stated the method of payment he had suggested was the only fair way the question. If local levy as had been done at Park Vista, the cost to the town would be extremely high, he said. | Reeve Everett Quantrill said) IODE Seeks Many Items WHITBY (Staff) -- Antiques and old furniture, tableware and bric-a-brac, pictures and other miscellaneous items of this na- ture are requested by the Whit- by IODE: The items, all freely donated, will be placed on sale at the organization's mammoth spring sale to be held Saturday, May 1. | Designed as a fund raising) campaign, the sale will be held in the vacant store next door to the Canadian Bank of Com- merce, Brock st. n, Items donated will be either placed in| the large display . windows or' stacked attractively on counters description cannot be accepted, it was stated since they would not conform with the specifica- tions of this particular The "special'"' meeting WAS) stated the cost to the taxpayers from the storm called after residents of Park Vista registered a protest of council's actions at a recent council meeting. Prior to the meeting the residents picketed the municipal hall. The picket- would work out to approxim- jately eight mills per year, He jsuggested it would take eight mills per year for approximate- ly 15-20 years to repay the two |million dollars that would be be exempt sewering program since the residents already had this serv-| ice. The question of where Blair Park subdivision entered into the discussion was brought forward, Councillor Attersley said Blair Park does not figure in the discussion. "We are deal- ing was followed by the pre-|igst, "This is not the cost of the sentation of a submission of the) storm sewering," he explained,' Park Vista Ratepayer's Ass0-|:just the cost that would be ciation, by the association presi-| dent, Raymond Mcintosh, Dealing with the submission at their special Friday meeting, the council discussed specific- ally, Section 69 of the Local Improvement Act, which the residents had referred to, NO BYLAW "We have no bylaw in Whitby under Section 69 of the Local Improvement Act," Mayor War- ren Mowat stated. 'The bylaw that was passed in relation to storm sewers at Park Vista was in answer to a petition by the ratepayers in. that subdivision," he said. Moving into 'committee of a whole', the council explored the facets of the Park Vista sub- mission, with Mayor Mowat serving as commitee chairman Councillor Tom Edwards stat- ed no definition of a trunk sewer has been made, 'I have ques- tioned this thing several times eral rate along with the rest of!phy shoppin laza,"' Coun and have not foceives any 4" the town. The difference be- cillor avards et "T. can't swer as yet,"' he saic tween the general rate and : ane A : in so agree with carryin this pro- Reeve Everett Quantrill sug-what the Park Vista ratepay- pt hither ean' thle 'athe gested that trunk sewers would/ers gre paying is a cost to immediate future." have to be constructed in the town running east and west. He said this is all the town would ered," he contended ' , rk Vi be able to complete for the next agreement with Park Vista, and 90 year his estimation Objecting strongly to the|the council's word should not 20. years, In Mls es councillor's comments, Council-|be broken. 'I don't think the Deputy Reeve Brooks stated his understanding of trunk sew-| ers were huge sewer pipes 24 inches in diameter and larger Sewer mains smaller than this size could not be regarded as 'trunks' he suggested but point ed out, the town has made no definite decision on this size. COSTLY PROJECT Mayor Mowat stated that storm sewering of Whitby would STEAM BATH the way to relax-----ot George's. Barbershop fvery Day from 8 A.M, to 9 PM. Sunday from 8 A.M, to 3 P.M. 'Here We Go Gathering,' and] Tuesday -- Ladies' Dey su he ont is what we need," he} grocn st' North, WHITBY" said. In the Estate of William George Seales, Deceased All persons having claims agoinst the Estate of William George Seales, lat send particulars of same Central Ontario Simcoe Street South, Whitby, Ontario, its Ontario, Retired Canner, who died on or about the 21st day of February, 1965, ore hereby notified to about the 9th day of May, 1965, after which date the Estate will be distributed, with regard only to the claims of which the undersigned notice, and the undersigned will not be liable to any person of whose claim he shall not then have notice, DATED ot Whitby, this 9th doy of April, 1965, Trust and Savings Corporation, North, Oshawa, Ontario by Duncon B. Melntyre, Barrister ond Solicitor, e of the Town of Whitby, to the undersigned on or shall then have 19 139 Brock St. solicitor herein. Jost through lack of a subsidy if we do not construct storm sew-|ing only with Park Vista and ers. on the long range plan," SOLUTION SUGGESTED Attempting to head-up the dis- cussion, which he termed would their storm sewers,"' he said. Councillor George Bevan said the entire project would have to be placed on the general rate, including Park Vista and Blair take considerable time and avail nothing, Councillor Bobbie At- Park. "If we don't handle it this way we are saddling the en-) tersley presented a solution to tire town with the cost of storm the question, sewers for Park Vista. I don't The councillor suggested Park think the other ratepayers in Vista Ratepayers have had to town would take kindly to such pay twice as much for the action,' George Bevan said. storm sewers in the subdivision . IESTIONE because they refused to wait air oid geld tara until the storm sewering pro- the aren Fe Rie sl gram = intromuced to the ie aa tien Mane ate we town under the general rate ; ' . with subsidy for construction. minty Phghcrd peg Fore ne "Those people knew thelfor 15 oy 20 years? There are storm sewering legislation was plenty of other places to spend coming into town within a year! our money," he said, yet they decided to go ahead "Tl understood that storm on their own," Councillor Atter sewering would he done this sley stated. "The~ subdivision year to alleviate - flooding at should be placed on the gen-|\ihe Whitby Arena and the near them for the privilege of being Deputy the first area to be storm sew- the town Reeve Brooks stated council made an lor Tom Edwards suggested it)council should break its word, would be unfair to ratepayers|at least I don't intend to," he in Park Vista to penalize them| said j}for having been first. to obtain) Mayor Warren Mowat stated storm sewers. "This is one'the council has to set a policy. Don't Be DISAPPOINTED! Rent Your Trailer For A Carefree Summer Vacation Complete Sales, Service & Rentals MARINE SORAGE Whitby Community Arena ROLLER SKATING Tuesday April 27th 8 P.M. TO 10:30 Live Organ Music by Lila Hatch starting All You Can Eat -- C Catering to -- Entertainment -- For Reservations-- FRENCH BUFFET SPRUCE VILLA THURS. APR. LUNCHEONS -- 12 30 2150 Cis sesss $148 DINNERS - Bk a Re $2.75 SUNDAY DINNERS -- SOM, ote $2.75 ot the HOTEL 29th ome Back For More Banquets. Parties Weddings etc. Johnny Clarke and his Country Kings Call 668-3386 & SUPPLY LTD. BROOKLIN, ONTARIO PHONE 665-3641 Open Evenings And Weekends "ALL THAT GLISTENS ; ISN'T GOLD" ; Estimating the condition of a used car is a job that requires an expert, But ony motorist with ordinary car sense can spot some of the more obvious foults that show up ina brief inspection Here are o few of the things we look for at Northside Chrysler Dodge. They may help you avoid making an obvious mis- take. Weor on mots, pedal pads and upholstery give @ good indica- tion of mileage and are o better guide than the speedometer. Normal use for a car is 12,000 miles per year though mileage in excess of this is not necesarily a bad sign if the car hos been well cared for, Look along the fender in o good light for signs of previous heavy body d ge. Body d ge b imp t when @ collision is sufficient to twist @ car's frame. A car will some- times never operate properly after that, though minor collision damage is unimportant. While the engine is wormed up, press lightly on the accelerator, Uneven sounds, heavy clicking or knocking can mean future trouble. This is a good time to check for worn rings since several pumps on the gos will send blue smoke (from burning oi!) out of the exhaust pipe. A test drive will tell even an inexperienced person much about © car's condition, We must add a word of warning though: even an expert can be fooled unless he makes a thorough mechani- cal inspection such as we perform in our shop. Your best. guar- antee is still a dealer you can trust, ul Nice ee 918 BROCK Si WHITE N Park Vista subdivision should| within the store where all cus-| tomers will have an opportunity! to examine the merchandise. "The IODE are looking for- ward to a tremendous sale with a brisk trade,"' Mrs, R. G. Lang: "When a policy is set someone invariably gets hurt but there) is nothing that can be done about it," he said. His Worship suggested the special meeting had produced| something worthwhile, 'I be- lieve we all realize this storm sewering program must be placed on the general rate," F, R. BLACK 0.D OPTOMETRIST 136 Simcoe St. North PHONE 723-4191 OSHAWA LITTLE THEATRE presents---- Fashion' TONITE 8:30 P.M, McLaughlin Library Theatre TICKETS at the DOOR a THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, April 27,1965 § ford, an IODE Regent informed a Times reporter. All funds from the mammoth sale will be used for charitable . the greater majority of which will revolve around community | spirited programs. | Anyone having items they feel would be of interest to the IODE at this time are urged to con- tact either Mrs. R. G. Langford! at 668-4478 or Mrs, H. T. Fal-| laise, the convener, at 668-2671. Garments or clothing of any Believe It Or Not FREE Loan of spreader with any purchase of Grass Seed or Fertilizer Sportsman's Corner 103 Byron St. $, Whitby le. OPEN TONIGHT ------ TIME'S UP é ONYOUR @e" INCOME TAX ™ 5 GUARANTEE prep of every tex return, If het cost, you @ny penalty or Interest, er interest. The Income Tox Dept. won't wait much longer! ppt ty Better hustle down to ETUR BLOCK and get your tax on its way, Fost, accurote, guoronteed service for en amazingly low cost. Be SAFE! See BLOCK to- day! Weg we moke @ny errors ¢ the TBUOCK NORTH AMERICA'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE 185 SIMCOE ST. NORTH PHONE 725-6322 APRIL 30 IS THE DEADLINE ___ TAMBLYN SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK PETROLEUM VASELINE tsit 1 vate MACLEANS tise 47c DEODORANT -- "seve Qe SHULTON COLOGNE 2.25 ll & DUSTING POWDER Value ENO Fruit Sal Comp. Valve 1.19 85. BROMO-SELTZER *« 57 LISTERINE 140z. Regular 98e MOTE-KIL 2 Pound Reg. 89¢ 63: BRYLCREEM Comp. Value 98c C CONFIDETS 2» 3Qe 1,39 _BABY NEEDS | 6 King Street East 723-3143 NORTHSIDE CHRYSLER DODGE Y wir Nous * Free A Johnson & Johnson ENF AL AC Johnson & Johnson BABY LIQUID TALCUM BABY FORMULA BABY ll 15 OUNCE 9 OUNCE Case of 24 5 OUNCE 64. 6. 21 64. : DOWNTOWN OSHAWA OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 728-5101 Il Day Motorized Delivery cats tsi